!hei3eaveykrgis
i.VIYAND,7 Eurrimeito ritoriurron
_
Mover. 13 ils7o.
Tire connect/cut election has gone
Democratic. A dispatch dated Hurt
, itordpApril 0, says, the latest revised
footings 'of the tdectioil ittturns at The
Coerced °ace, the returns being
mainly Official from town authorities .
give thelotal vete 147,428, and Eng
"' 'Wee "liiteitti tat.. The Senate is,
• :NI already stated,•ll Republicans to
'lO Dem:lenge; ;The House has a Re
' putalciMnudnritYof 18.
, AT a apCcial election held for a
nieMber 'of.Congnxts in the 10th Ohio
. ,Dlstrict, a few dayttago. Dr. E. D.
Peck, Itepubllttm, was elected over
. by e r9llPritY of_,-
767. ThlnDistrlct elected a Demo
cratic Congrounen in 1868 by a ink
Jority of 912.. Irow about the "reac-:
Hon" which our Democratic Mende
are wont to talk about, In thtscase?
The "boot" seems to be on the other
, leg.
THE IMPREME BENOIT.
With the! confirmation of Judge
'Bradley, the United Supreme Bench,
A 'is Once more full. The following is a
list of the Judges, with their ages and
and the date of their appointments:
. •
hallows P.Clusee, Ohio. A ft "Tr;
, Annan Chiron*,
Main
i rf. 1821
• lilaisuel Nelson. New 'Torii. ' 77 IMO
David Darla , Illinois 55 ' Ma
Nosh U. Swipe. Ohio • 01.1 15114
itlamuel P. Illlier, lows A MI
• Kiaphen J. Plaid California. 53 MIS
Wee. flirting.. Penneylannia.. at IMO
Jos. 1 .. . Liradley, Now Jersey. 57 hi7u
ON' our arrival borne on last, Sat-
urday evening we found a conununi
cation in type for the ARIWS signed
"‘Asoldier," which dun rather More
'vinegar in it than tho occasion seems
.to require. Had wo been bere.when
the article reached the 'Office,. we
. would have sought to Induce the
writer to tone down several sentenecti
In it, but e this was not brought
about it remains only fur us to shy
thatthe author alone is responsible
for the language t used in his conunu
ideation. .1
111811oP CALVIN KINGSI t EIi of the
M. E. Church, died at BeirOut, India.
at few weeks ago, of luslrt disease. He
had been 'designated at a meeting (4
the board of Bishops about a year ago
to proceed coast and oversee the work
of inetleidism in China, India, Ger
many and Sweden, and while in the
discharge of • this duty his life mute
.to a close. Mr, Kingsley's age Was
About ti,S-ycars, and he was generally
reported as one of the must eMelent
.and able Bishops in the Church. llis
wife and children, we believe, reside
iii.Pittshurgh, on wheat thomd news
of the It tisband and father's death has
no doubt fallen with crushing force, ,
Thus have two Bishops of the M. E.
Church--Thompson and Kingsley—
fallen within the past few weeks.
Tar. income bill pealed by the
Hotted Mittel Senate on Friday last
means that the five per cent. rate
Shall he eidiettod on all income this
spring cud next spring. Tho House
will not agree •to . this, oven If the
Ways and Means ConnMe:does, its
u goltt majority of members hold to
tho Idea of rixinetion of taxation at
its early date a. powible. The coin.
conshinring tho tax bill,
. -
have gone so far that it can be Sold
they will agree on three per cent.
income, with two thouiantl d oilers
deduction. Whether they will agree
that this rate shall begin with • this .
year is not known, but It is firmly
believed that the House will tin so,
even if they do not, and In spite of
'the view which the Seeretary of the
Treasury holds in favor of continu
ing the live per cent, rote.
(Wm: a stir was created in the U.
Ileuse Of Representatives on
'Thursday last by Gen. Butler, in the
course of a live minutes' debate ill
Committee of the Whole, suddenly
turtling to Gen. Schenck: Lind saying
that hetimired to retract the charges.
he Ilia made against the Chairman
of the Waysiind Means Committee:it
the begin ing ef this Congi.a..ts. Ile had
promised to investigate Gen. Schenck
anti inubdone so, and found him inno
cent and he desired to make the re
motion before the House. flea.
Schenck seeritld , puzzled at this offer
of a eertificateofeliamter from such a
source, given after long and patient
private investigation of his affairs,
but ut the chtsc of Butler's endome
, nteitt said ho accepted the apology
in the spirit in which it wait given.
A CHARGE has been for some time
Ia cireulatiein in n quiet way in
, AVsahington city, that tsAtow clai
mants from the South were getting
their suits through the Court of
Claims by the use of money in some
way, and parties from Savannah say
the charge is. openly awl persistently
made down there that money has
been paid 1.4) some of WO Judges or
Thu (burl deemed It
wise to look into the , matter, and
Wok the deposition of Mr. Mills, of
Savannah, fin. use by the povent
theut. ile.was on the stand forsome
time, and told of storks in eiwulit
lion there. Ile said ho was Interes
ted in 'some of the largest claims, but
had paid no money, except ai foes to
his lawyers,- and had Ile rason to
suppose that nny other persons had
used money illegitimately. It is not
:known whether the Court will go
farther in the matter or not. •
A DISPATCH film Troy, N. Y.,
dated April Bth, says: The olxisiules
of General Thomas took place to day.
The weather was fine, hut the city
wore a 'sombre aspect. Public and
private buildings were diaped in.
mourning; 'the streets were tilled
with people all morning ; martial
men marched to and fro to the beat
ing of fondled drums taking place
In line of the foetal cortege. The
President, Secretary of the Taeaaury,
Secretary of War, Attorney General
Postraster General, General Sher
luau, Cow:Iv:lona! delegation; rep.
reseatativot of the army, Governor
and Legislature of the State, citizens
and dlgalttwiea of all ranks in life,
were present tit testify thd nation's
grief attic irreparable lots. St. Paul's
church, where the exercises took
phtrn, was draped with Amerluin
flags bordered with crape, and eig
hteens orgrief. met the eye hi every
part of the edifice. Bishop Dome
read the servirn and Professor Goy
pmidisl at the organ; The musirnl
portion of the services consisted of
the hymn "Brief Is life," and the solo
"I know thitt my Redeemer liveth."
The procession then formed in the
following order and marched to sol
emn music to the Cemetery.
Gov. GEARY has performed anoth
eCligtWjgltn the pest itwdaYs•whiola
will serve to endear
. hlui still more to
the people of l'enusylvaula.l . The
Legislature, before its atitouniment
on the 7th inst., passed an act taking
certain first clans bonds out of.the
sinking fund of, die State - Treasury,
and der?), (dug hi. their stead certain
other bonds, which- might or might
not be worth - uthre than the paper
on
filch thayi Were Printed.. The use
to which the former were to hq ap
plied was to uld in the construct lonof
several railroads which needed assts
Lance, and this assistance, A was pre•
seined, could be had more readily
from the State Treasury than, from
any other some, , Gov. Geary, how
ever, duds In the constitution and
laws of the State; ample authority for
interpcning tity' ygtb, which he, used
Inn mei:nay:l to the Legislature before
Its adjournment, thus killing the
~ s 4Pent" most effectually for this
**lon attend: The a:Want of bonds
in ) question reach the ruin , of $9,500,-'
0911. The Governor's prompt action
In thus thwarting the transfer of
these bends will meetwith the hearty
approval of
. a large nutjority of the
taspayers of the State.
,A DISPAT6II from PrOVideliCe, R.
I.',.(lated April 6, says, so far an heard
front, at 8 o'clock this 'evening, the
returns - Indicate a alight Democratic
gain.. Seth Padelford, Republican, Is
re-elected Governor by about his old
majority.• It Is supposed that the
Anthony men have a majority of the
Assembly. Prohibition seems to be
Iu dead letter.
The State °lacers chosen (all" Re
publicans) are:• Governor. Seth Pad=
Ilford, of Provident* Lieut. Govern
or, Pardon W. Stevens of Newport;
Secretary of State, John It. Bartlett,
of Providence; Attorney General,
Willard wayles, of Providence; Gen
eral Treasurer, Samuel A. Parker, of
Newport. The election to-day pass
ed off very quietly, notwithstanding
the promised tight between the: An
thony and Sprague factions of the
Republican party for United States
Senator. The contmt resulted In the
election of Gov. Pad_ elford and the
other present State officers, all Re
pith/lams, by about .1,000 majority.
The, vote was not strong. A large
majority of Assemblymen are Anth- .
ony men, and his re-election to the
Senate pretty Sure. The Senate stands
Repnblicaus, 2;1: Democrats, 8; and
probably one . or two no choice.' In
the House there will be 52 Republic
aas, Deinovats, and 'three or four
no choice.
Tim trial of McFarland for the
murder of A. D. Richardson, which
occurred In the New York Tribune
office some months ago, commenced
in New York city last week. McFar
land, it will be 'remembered, believed
that Richardson had alienated the
affietion . of hiS wife and debauched
her, 11110 an meeting the dwtrdyer of
his iwace in the Tribune office one
evening last December, he drew a
pistol and shot hhn, Richardson dy
ing a few tlnYt.i afterwards. On lust
Thursday the prosecution closed,- and
on Friday morning Mr. Spencer, one
of the prisoner's counsel opened the
ease on the part of the defense, in a
powerful speech, in which ho alleged
that testimony would he introduced
showing n state of things existing be.
twecn Mrs. ReEarland end Richard
son fur mouths previous to the killing
of the latter. that would appal the
public. The trial will continue for
some days yet; anti, the general belief
is that McFarland will Pe acquitted.
It is said the trial will bring out
evidence from. some persons who will
not appear In court. Vice President
Colfax is one of these persons, • A
tenunisiner was sent to Washington
about a month ago to get his testimo
ny, and Mr. Potter, one of the New
York representatives, was deputized
to put him under oath, and take his
answers too large number of questions
written out and forwarded by the
District Attorney mid McFarland's
counsel. It is understood that this
course was pursued with reference to
quite a number of individuals, whom
It was not preetlaible or advisable to
put on the stand. •
EMEM
The Philadelphia Aye having re
(slaty said taut "the Democrats of
the Legislature have apluin duty to
perform; they must keep their fin
gers out of flirty- jobs of all kinds,
watch bad bills, and expoSe them so
that the public may note the leaders
in each east;," the Harrisburg Me
graph which ought to know all about
dug mutter, remarks:
"There's verdancy for you. Why
there never Was a carrion ixtret% be
fore either Itowte that the Democratic
members, with rare exceptions, did
not pounce upon it like buzzards and
gorge, therasefla% to repletion. If
they were not always the first to
introduce corrupt measures, they
• neVer failed to fully and actively
participate In their consummation.
It is just as impossible tim the class
of men the Democrats generally , send
to the Legislature to keep their tin
ges out of dirty jobs' as It is for the
hungry vulture to keep his beak nut
of putrid• flesh when the decaying
caratss invites lam to the feast. Let
the Age look:ut home. How many
incorruptible Democrats has Phila
delphia sent to the Legislature with
in thelast fifteen yearn" Go search
the rem/Nis—.c a n their acts—and
thou you am count the whole num
ber on less than the lingers of one
hand."
DEATH OE GEN. THOMAS.
1118 Lapel Moutents—lntetemling
Parnell'!amt.
From the San Franeisra Ba *fru.
March 80th, we give the following
particulars of the death of General.
'llminas: The General eerie to head
quarters about nowt yesterday, and
gave his attention to busineks intone
diately, conversing with office and
writing dispatches. His demeanor
Was pleasant and cheerful as usual;
the lustre of his eye was undiMmed
and the step unfaltering. •About
half past one o'clock he arose from
the desk where he had been writing
and passedintothe room 'adjoining,
where he remarked to an (Allier that
he felt unwell. Scarcely were the
words spoken ere he fell In a fainting
tit.' Murray McCormick and Bailey,
of the army, being dispatched for.
The former gentleman arrived upon
the scene first, and applied restora
tives, which had the desired effect of
bringing the General to consciousness.
The army physicians mentioned hay-
Mg arrived, ho was lefrin their cha
and for half an hour slowly IVVIV •
His wife and daughter, residing
the Lick House, were broughtto th
headquarters and he talked rail w+
ally with them and the officers about
him until shortly after three o'clock
p. m. Symptoms elan • apoplectic lit
were then observed, the . eyes Mat=
ing •. and • the breathing growing
stentorims. At 3:30 p. in. he TWOS
ed Into a lethargy, from iehich he
never recovered, and it 1:15. pp. m.
quietly rinsed away, surroudded by
his fatuity and the members of his
staff. • From the time. hol• *Ugliest
taken sick his condition was judo
that the 'Awakens did not deem It
actititobitv•Alanwerldatommtspond
hence ho died In hie own oMee, No.
$O4 Sudorstroot, near Kearney.
Pehn'ai'Legislature.:
s iwm, April 4.-Vety little tratughli.
ed. The Treasury bill came op teAlia
evening, and was amended so as to re.
quire the State Treasurer to make month
ly returns of pieties of deposit in detail,
amounts of money In each respectively;
which statement shall be open to the
inspection null &bens. Mkt coma&
orthicon/mention, the bill paned.
ROblit.-84VIMII load b4llll,plibbl.
411NATS, Aprll 5.7-Tbe Home bill me
ating the otlipe of Coramanotter of Pee
mi_nus for Hoe. Thomas, Niabobson-ata
salary 01%000 fer one year -.to report to
the next, Legbdature, and requiring the
Auditor General to etzliter from` the pri
ssier' roll suds persons Sir: Itieholecut
may repot sigiAtia:isia and
passed. &hiker *At wee deciaied en-
Inlay; his' clef I r a the' s Henste, bet that
__WILY , TP,U 4 V .PaY. l o l .49olokailk MT*
miautono,slooo. A misuber of local bUla.
, Honaut.-.No bills of gerund Interest
were dosed.
'Swam's, April 41,-- s The apProprialion
bill arterreltoed, beeddelissostaimer go
edam togebvfdefbr the reselpt of' vouch
ore for money paid out. 'Hut Horde
liumediatelY 'amended and pasiodoutel
sent it to Swilito, In executive ses
sion the Senate confirmed the notnine•
lions of Heim / Gilbert. Wm. W. Both
'orford and. George :Bergner as •Trend*
of the re, Insane Asylum ; Thos. L.
Kane, O. DAelenum, G. L. Harrison,
C. A. Woolliondlletster Clymer 'Were
confirmed in'tileirappointments as Om
missionera °Mho Heard of Public Chart
ties. A number of*tithor appointments
cby the Governer were einitrined. The/
nomination of Thou. F. McFarland as
State Superintendent of_ Soldiers' Or
phans was rejected. Tho appropriation
bill asamonded by the House,Wal passed
and mot back to the GoVernor. A reso
lution complimentary to es-Gov. Curtin
passed unanimously. Senator White
was unanimously nominated as the next
Speaker.
Heoss.-The Treasury bill front the
Senate passed. Also-the complimentary
resolution to ex-Gov. Curtin:
SENATE, April 7.-A veto of the Om
nibus Railroad bill was received from
the Governor, and its consideration post
poned. Thus the Governor has saved the
Sinking Fund Securities of the State
from the grasp of political cormorants for
this session at least. An effort was made
to postpone final adjournment to day,
but was defeated. Mr. White,of Indiana
county, was elected Speaker. It was
agreed that the clerk of the Senate should
,print the report of the Senate Finance
committee on the Treasury investigation.
At 12 o'clock, in., the Senate adjourned
sine die.
Honig—The. use of the MU of the
Rouse was granted to the nogroee in
which, to celebrate the passage of the
Amendment. Burlesque thanks
to George //arguer were presented. The
usual. resolution of thanks were passed,
and the House adjourned 'aims die.
INAMINGTON cosititsOorimmoz.
posing Metiing'in the • Halt - of the
House—The Dolan Question—Tariff
Bill—Mitior Bowen—Popular Edu
cation—The President's Jfessageon
Ratyleation—The Virginia Mania
pal -Troubles Public Land Sur-
WisunstoTtpt, L. C.; April 6, 1870.
Probably the most imposing meet
ing (I think the first in 'the House of
Representatives in honor of the illus
trious and heroic dead) was held last
nighbin the House, in honor of the
late General George H. Thomas.
Long before the hour of 7 arrived,the
floor and galleries were thronged
with people of all classes and 'Tank.
At 8 o'clock, General J. 14. Co; Sec
rotary of the Interior, called the
Meeting to order, and atter a short
prayer by Rev. Dr. Newman, Chap
lain of the Senate, most sympathetic
speeches were mule by General Sher
man, (,!Itief Justice Chase, Generals
Schurz; Garfield, \Varner, Slocum,
and Stoughton, itU of whom were
contrails of General Thomas, in the
late war. 'The President and his
Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme
Court. U. S. Senators and Represen
tatives were all present and Seollldd
deeply effected in listening to the
nitrations by the differentspeakers of
the incidents mune:Led with their
tiseciations with the old hero. both
in camp and on the battle field.
The Indian question Is still widen•
lug and deepening in interest. A
bill has been introduced which will
soon be before the public, which pro
poses a radical and pernathent cure of
this chronic distemper. This bill
was prepared under the supervision
of a Western man of long experience
and strong good uractical sense, and
it is said, will be supported by But
ler, Lawntnee, Logan and other
prominent Members of Congress.
This bill provides nine Commission
ers, who are , to have charge of the
whole work and remain in otticsa tea
yrnrs ; three of these - are to be In
-1 diens. It make two granddivisions
of i the work, and proposes gradually
to ,draw all the Indians into a less
space and instruct them first of all in
pastoral pursuits; it also propasesthe
speedy disuse of all the military, of
course; the abandonment of the mili
tary posts. This will put $23,000,600
into the Treasury from the sale of the
offal. Then it proposes for ono quer-
ter the present cost, to support the
Indians until they can be mule self
supporting. It provides iu detail fiir
all ordinary and extraordinary am
ditions necessary to a complete work:
The House is still considering the
thrift bill, and each day swells the
gigantic proportions of the debate.
The speeches already delivered occu
py nearly three hundred columns of
the daily Globe. It is sincerely to be
hop ad that in this mighty struggle,
the cuuntry will be' benelitted more
in reduction of taxation than It costs'
to print the speeches on the subject.
The last dying effort of our Mayor
Bowen, who has been repudiated by
all hands both white and colored,was
made on Saturday last. Re visited
the President and requested him to
Interfere In his behalf, and compell
the Government employees to come
up to his support. The President, of
course, declined In very decided
terms. Bowen Ls now at the end of
his line, and the' people feel that ho
will never get his just deserts • until
the ot.her end of the line iSeasi over
the limb of some sequestered tree, or
mounts as Fisk says: "to where the
woodbine twineth."
very grave and Important
lon us to whether or not, the
• r eneral Glovernment Possesses con
stitutionally the power to assume
'email)t of the cause of popular educa
tion, atimst, la tti* Status .which
fall *provide adequate . &MUM for
the education Of itsyOuth in the Am
damental oryommoulichool branch
m, has engsge4 the attention of Con
grim more seriously during the was.
ent Session than ever batoil. This
Special interest abetni . , to ' have beep
first awakened by the clabotite and
shielded!' oiseith
:Tennessee on the PrOnotion.cf-Edur•
cation, setting forth In the' ttougaist
passible terms the awful anatomy*
hgcratio of lilltetuty, not oply the
Sonikwhere such a state of ,stilitinite
to be expected, but also In this North,
East, and west-advocating the no-
Cessity of Congr,ess4atexialnig Some
means by whk 3 etiOhir 4iscisdiori
may bo secured 111rottgrioul7aft the
Slates. Inter, Judge Ricer of
acluagetbs; one of • the 4Cotimittee: on
Education, Int:educed * bill to'estats-
Usk a ;'National. ' Piltmu s . et Edina'
den,!' erovlsloss hayever, only
ic apply...to those States. which• shall
neglect to provide °anti*: forth&
youth, which' bill was irpferred . ,tiithe
ctiomittee tousideration, mid
few. days .ago was reported to the
House, with thesanction of the Coin
rnittee fOr Consideration, end - at the
rysiticat Of Zile Moir WU posignea
as a spatial order tor, the • end TUE*:
day lc • December next* 'ln the
meantime, the Nonse show's. Its 4 0 ?
prochalmi of the *ls the „Mktittt ,
ifY,bi.ll the uPPioPriatitsa •
for., the Bureatt of Education , float
41d009 th IMMO ;, and Rise proposes to
transfer theEdumstimial Dcliartment .
of the V • , 's taressu •to thC
Herten of Edticatkm. A few days
ago 'a. very interestitig discussion
satyric& upon the bill, and, jidetsg;
from the strength of, the vote by
Which the House refused to lay It
upon the table, it wi pass. 'lt was
advocated by Judge Hoar, one of the
most able and lucid speakers we
have in Congress, and on this slues
don he seems thoroughly aroused,
heart, soul and mind. Also by Gen
eral tifias of of Indiana, Mr. Amell
Chairman of the Committee on Edu
cation, and others.
The most effective opposition 'to
the bill came from Judge Lawrence
of Ohio, whose position on the ques
tion rather astonished his friends,
who knew him to be an. earnest
friend to the education and elevation
of the motored people, and also has
always been found upon the liberal
side of every question coming before
Congress. The Judge naturally fell
some embairassment upon finding
himself upon the same side •of the
question as such men as 'Eldridge
and McNeely.' The Judger does not
think it right that National revenues
should be applied to That purpose,
but, that each State should educate.
Its own children, and if inyahall re
flue to do so, the National Govern
ment sheild have the authority to
compel it to do so, as a mammary
means to the preservation of repifb-'
Mean principles. McNeely of, Ili:. a'
Member of the Conanittee on educa
tion, opposed the bill on the ground
that we have already done enough
for the negro, now that we have giv
en him the vote, carried him long
enough, "Now," says he,."give him
a chanee,'drop him into the 'road to
his' destiny, and start him on his
way amid the struggles andcompeti
dons of life." ,
The PrMdeut's most extraordin
ary Message to Congress on Wednes
day last, has entirely arliffert sound,
whielewe in Washington consider a
perfect little gem, and of such value
that we may expect to see It in li.
(I's, next years' Almanac attached to
and as an addendum to the official
notice of See. Fish, to the country, of
the ratification of tile 15th amend
ment. In proportion as the Presi
dent's advice or warning to Congress
Is heeded; the great change assured
by the fifteenth amendment will be
beneficial to the country. The stat
utes of many of the States,. will show
an utter want of any law which com
pels the several school districts to
provide any school for the education
of the youth. We will take the
State of Delaware, for instante,where
the law only allows the • several dis
tricts of the State to tax them arives
a certain sum awl no more for school
purpose, and not one cent unless the
property holders shall so vote. Your
correspondent recalls to mind, that
while traveling in Delaware some
three years sine.; of rernainiog over
night in .Bridgeville, a town in south
ern Delaware, and at the hotel of the
town where he was stopping, a '
crowd of some fifteen or twenty citi
zens aurae lute the hotel to congratu
late
thernseivas and take a drink over
their triumph at a school meeting,
which had Just been held in the Ivll
- In defaltlng a proposition of the
inure enlightened portion of Clio.
town for taxing the people for the
support of a school in their place for
at least some portion of the year.
The Virginia delegation in Con- .
grail, aro working hard to carry
through a bill for au interference by
the Government in the municipal
troubles in Richmond. There is
much opposition to such a measure,
especially, of course, from all the
Democratic Members and some of the
Republicans, who think it better
that the whole matter should be left
to the Courts.
Commissioner Wilson, of the Gen
eral Lend Office, is in receipt of ad
vices from the Surveyor General of
Nebraska, showing. the returns of
townships, No. 18, north of ranges
35, 36, 37, 38, 89, and 40, west of the
6th principal Meridian. These town s
ships lie along the line of tbo Calton
Pacific Railroad. The Platte Rilires
which traverses in an easterly dir. -
- Ron, the tract JustisurveSred is alcarg
a broad shallow strearawith a very
rapid current, and a quick wand bed
which renders it exceedingly difficult
to cross the river with teams. The
bottom lands along the Platte, is
principally, of , first rate soil, and
affordsexcellent opportunities of Ag
rictiltural and grazing, and . with the
facilties for transportation afforded
by the Railroad, will doubtless soon
bebaken up by settlers. Also, No
the has been issued to preemption
settlers by the Commissioner, and
circular instructions have been issued
to the district land °Mow, requiring
the filing of declaratory statgments
on lauds unsurVeyed at date of settle
meat within six. months after survey
in the field, either with the register
of the proper local 'land office, or
with the surveyor General; as pro-
Merl by act of Jdne 2, 1862,
the
decided by the Secretary of the Inte
rior, to - be of general application
throughout the United States, Instead
of being as heretofore, limited in its
application to' Colorado territory.
Also that settlers wire have already
flled.for lands unsurveyed at date- of
settlement. will be required to maktt
proof and payment within twelve
months from - the first day of June
nest. The , sand period of twelve
months from date Of Alin's, Is allowed
by law for w aking . proof . Mut_ pay
ment (Olinda not . surveyed at dMeraf
settlement. ,
.COUMMI
v,,ittot-,_ wmper:z.e..* -40.1-Amp.
The Municipal Etectiona--Thallored
:Mem Reselsarin
Ae. , / amerallytVotedlise Rep
hum Ticket—They . mei Zarly &
—fiewas
i. !ha • .
ikais was Eteebt
'ool4linus, o.,::#pril 5, 0.
eliwbon for munlelplelthd
county oakum for this city and rem
/A glamogyageo!spw". Afxbm bee
liiehastorg tide yams, the dAnklng!
8i i 6328 In the city_ were elcmd ty .
'`aWatiOn of the Mayor ,Rita a
311 titilei and orderly eldetlin than
th*.luks not been. enibyed by the
good people of Columbus for a long
' What made this election interest
.hilft.Wati the castliii ,tlia colored
Note... Legal notice, of the adoption
of the Fifteenth Aniendment was re
ceived In the`city on Saturday"; thus
giving the colored 'man a tight to
wile in Yeateiday's election ; this fat ;
set the Democracy on the qui eke,
and, It is rip& that certain Dettiocrat-
VolltbdiOr teleffraPhel on ll 4into :
Paridge - Thanuan fqr en opinion
as to tbolegidity of colored citizens
voting yeatonlay. It wss•also sug
gested, tbactlie "niggers"• might be
,preyeited Mom voting, as the clover
nor bad brOtal no proclatiration an
-
.flouncing the adoption of the XVth
Amendment Various other ways
and means were suggeirted by frantic
Deulonsita to s prevent this "last act of
%fanny ;" boa such schemes to de ! '
fraud a chime of the right of suffrage
oath° Idiotic account of color, ref iy•
ed no eneoireigenient fro& the , more
sensible Demecrats of the city, and Of
course they amounted tojust not h ng.
To its credit let it be said; that the
Democratickgin of the party In this
city, advocated the acceptance of the
Fifteenth Amendment—a dose which
was swallowed With 'moat retching--
and set a pre - Meg/thy example to its
party In giving I readers to under
stand that the "killing the &mined
nigger," and driving them from.. the
1 polls" was about "played our."
The colored voter.s were received in
goad spirit at all the voting places,
and conducted themselves with com
mendable 'propriety. ; The new situ
ation of things, coming as It%lid sud
denly. did not demoralize them in
the least, and their record on the day
made memorable by their first vote
is a good one.
In • twarlyi every wee the colored
men voted flu the candidates on the
Republhzin :or Independent
. tiekeit
A feW vutea_were said tO be cast for
Democratic istndldates In one or the
wards.
The eekwed men deposited their
votein most of the wards in the early
part of •the 4uy. The wanner in
. .which they were received at the dif
ferent voting • places, and the • quiet,
business like air that marked the en
tire method orProOeding, was In cots-
trust with the proceedings at the
same piaam two years ago, when the
lending citizens were assaulted, and
knocked - dtt y zi and beaten brntally,
beau they ,dared to say . a few
winds against the abuse of colored
men, who even then were entitled to
vote. -; •
Most of the independimit ticket was
elected. The itepublustns elected six
of the nine Co&iell men, thus giving
the RepubHearts,eleven Members In
the new Council to seven Dentoerats.
Thecitizeni now hope that the manse
of frandsadrigaption,,that has been
the bahe ofthelViti Air the last few
years, will now,bu arrested, and a
new order of thinips instituted. •
THE 31 , FAILLAND CANE.
NEW YORK, April 7, 1870.
The red work of the McFarland
trial commemped this morning, and
it was evident from the deep atten
tion with which thpaudiemxiiistened
to the proxxxlings that the fact was
duly appreciated. The prisoner how
ever, preserved the slum milin coin
poser° that has marked his demeanor
slucu the begilluing or the trial.- As
soon as the Jury roil us, called, Dis
trict Attorney Garvin . proceeded to
open thetas° on the partof the people
and charged the jury that unlws the
Prisoner can show that he was jUSti
ric.Nl in his act,lie was guilty of lour
der in the tirstdegree, and such should
be the verdict. At the suggestion of
the defenseithe District Attortury,Or
dered all the witnesses for , the prose.
cution to retire, extsipt, the first pun
te be caul: The first witness, Gas).
M. King, Was milled for the prosecu 7
tioa, and the examination began by.
the District Attorney. .: •
The question being asked by the
defense if willows was present st the
marriage ceietneny, objeetiou was
made, hYllie trusts:Mimi. Mr. Gra
ham, fur the defense, claimed . they
hauls tight to Show what excibeinen ts
deceihseif was subject to that attelera
taxi his death, and with which his 1
client hail nothing to du.
,He would
shoe: duty WI ed a blaspinuou.s cer
emony to Ur r aid, not fur a mar
ring's, but thii they might securethe
property of the dying own; that/the
desecrating proceeding was but the
cu I ini nati ou of a conspiracy organized
by the ii4ruciiis gang who firstsowed
the painful stials that resulted in suet'
a painful oeciirrence. They could
i
show that Beecher had n his posses
sion a copy of au Intercepted letter,
which should have put Will on his
Tragainst acting the part he did.
prosecution must prove Dud
Richardson was sent before his 11aLiketi
by the iter - of McFarlatiti alone. if
Doctors Reacher and Trothingham
' hail donetheirduty,that blasphemous
ireirrlage - isironony would never have
taken . ,• -.Richardson was unable
to d ••r ..
. I : about taking that wo
man. , - his ,wifq„unti they took ad
vantlige.of his weakness. The quer.
tier was excluded.
Mr. Graham then showed a photo-,
grupti - of Mrs... Richardson to witness,
and askedto ittive it shown to the ju
ry. ' Objection sustained. Mr. Gra
ham then askixi a number ofquestions
relative to Mrs. Richardson Which
were ruled out as not pertinent, mutt
eel for the defects° excepting.
Dr. Sayre was allied by the prose
cution, but not being in Court, tire
Distria Attorney said his side rested
their case. 'Mr. Graham argued that
the prom:cation had ailed to shoW
that the death of Richardson Was
ceive solely d
a outtrail' ha liSsl_ ty
nds of the risoner Die wound he re- r
that the Court instruct the jury that
if the prosectition failed to establish
averments in the indictment, • they .
had.tilled in an important branch - of
the easel And that therefore his client
was entitled to an acquittal]. The.
Recorder stated, that in his opinion
there: was enough to ga to thejury.
Mr. Spencer saki he dideot anticipate
the prosecution would close their case
so abruptly, and had not prepared for
opening theism for the defense. The
Court granted. him until - to-morrow
to prepare the awe, and adjourned
till then. . :
Tho witness; King was
in.the .7116un4 coun - Foeln l knew
Richardson arid MdFar ; his ter
tii*otly recoupted substantially
_Dm
Lets relating to the shooting of Bleb.
ardsonrui have frequently been given
to thedmbile. Mr. Graham concluded
the cross examination. A:diagrain
of the pubilaition office of the Tribune
wee exhibited Jo witness, and he M- 1
awed tbe position occupied Terapeo:
tively' liy hhilaelf, deceased and the
prisoner at the time theahooting .oc
curred Leonid not remember 4%14
seen Richardson make motion
1111NOL
wattn.; . sy t :dutrdsort's pistolf
--..vv.:14 nt A** Itiase ; ' nover
heatid - Itich dliboasttnf his skill
with a Opt* ".2., i . ...1'
- i
. ' ' th bod
4 Illilk OWN
Vretts b l i stetn t" life P ff li e. Err:
cry attack of disease is In an attack
upon the blood.
' , Frgm , ... i thylopOd is secreted the
Uris .• deviation from the
standard q uality of the blood Is rep
verinteNthrthercif
. - .
tho urineydilak b iareted from, it.
Anil as In thec %*6 In the blood, so
will be the chtuiga gt.ttimuripe at the
time. To know the aniddloxi of the
Wine,,en is to know the condition.
'of the:blood and the kifid, of devlap
• Thesl3 are practioalfacta of medical
science. Propositions. which have
been clearly demonstrated by the
labors of Illustrious medical,auttxmr,
11eale, Pmut, Simon, &..; arid,
Which are daily bdng &dialled by the
examination of nnmerous specimens
of urine sent to oar officc,',No. 182
Giant street, Pittsburgh 'represent
ing every class. and variety Of ills=
case. i
Those who would , obtain. a knowl
edge of the important branch of the
inediail art, having a kneWledge of
the appearance and standard proper
ties and qualities of the urine, as also
the general pathologiealconditions in
disease; can aeon learn the chemical
analysis and microscopic operations
necessary to detect the precise nature
of almost every malady with a post
tivenesS amounting to more 'nearly
rtnitlietnatimi precision than-is possi
ble In any other way.
Theseinvestigntions and the pre
scribing of medicines in actArdance
with these facts has been tbe practi
eithusiness of our life. &I:extensive
has been our experionee.in these ex
aminations during the last twenty
years that scarcely a town or town
ship within tiny miles of Pittsburgh
but numbers a dozen or more patrons
who have thus sent to us and obtained
relief.
And knowing tlait hundreds of
others are still lingering out a miser.
able'existents3 without medical aid,
some because they have passed thro'
the "old erdetit" without relief, and
sentoperhaps because they may not
know where to apply to, we feel jug
tlfled In making these fadd public,
satisfied that a number will seize.
upon these plain truths and be, fully
rewarded by a cure.
Our remedies in all chronic diseases
are such as remove the morbid mat
ters from the blood, and tone up the
system. •
TO build up ! not break down: To
stimulate the organic system' to a
healthy action, and strengthen the
body to its ful l of animal life,
are the principles which will lead to
stares, if succe s s is at all to be had.
l 3! Grout strict. Pittsburgh.
L. OLDsimE, M. D.
New Advert (sem ents.
New Firm! New Good,sl!
O'Leary, & Singleton,
1414 Federal St.,
ALLEGHENY, PA.,
Have jti+t rt•etived a large stock ;and
gptendid nv.ortnieut of
fancy and Good;,
Notions; Childreie.s Orriages,
7bys, lioblop-Horses,
Cafe, Inigons,
they are selling at Reduced Prices
To JOBBERS and the It ETAIL
We 'rake a Spreially of
LADIES' SATCHELS,
FANCY BASKETS, AND
CIM.DRRICS' CkitlttAGES.
0 tLEN
°MEASLY .11c SINGLETON..
aprl:3;l3l 148 Fe.lprAl '...7'..,Alleglteny. Pa
Reduced Prices!'
Speyerer Sons
lllive just Ituturv.,l tram the East
NOTII A LAM; E STOcE OF GOODS
tirlu:111 tile•
Lowest Cash Prices,
And will sun . aloe (oodt
AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WARt
Consisting of Dry Gisi Pro:t
Visi..ns. Hardware, rap.:. Boots
and Shoes, Rope, Ovum, racking
Yarn, Iron, Naik, Paints,
White Lead, Oil, Putty,
. gureps%%lre„ Wit-
Feed,
Grain and
Ilaeon, a vial"-
ty of Prints,,,fusluis,
firkin +,Drbtins ,Chcek+,
Alpaeas,Jeans,Dinnu.,Crasl i
and Hosiery ; alio. Teas, COirel,i,
Sugars, Syrulk carbon Oil,
211!1 bus. of Mr C?lebratetlthoton eity
AND NEW CREEK EIMER,
Jied arrived and tor We, niliolkile and
. .
T
200 Eggs Wheeling Nails:
ONE C.%1: wurrE LIME
Land Plaster,. awl Akron Cellmit
White Lead -and Paints.
A eery Rtilwrior littolity tit St plum W o
Y.er s Soupi; Ohl alt of Carbon Ott
ftiat Arr . Fred WY? for sale, Whillesole
and Retail
ALSo, ITHE CATAWBA, ISABELLA
Concord. Wines,
Of our 'Own vintage, for Medicinal and
Sacconenini Purpouti, are highly He
: commended by Ihan• Who have
used 11010.
4 They are niso 11gen...4 for the .
K*ll.l,'EN IIoWEIt AND REAPER,
;Anil Pitt. Nit. Plow CO . M. Plows
Thanking the Public for their past pat
ronage. we libpe to merit a !Mend share
In the future.
All Goods
,De2irered Free of charge
,-,• % •'
Tou atilt rely cui iC gods - being fresh,
as All our old goods were !sold at auction.
SPEICEILIEII& SONS,
nprl3;te ;:
4
pay him # 01 i op, Ir •
OA_ be
now du " r m I a mentond
satisEaction tbet n h , the saki
PhilndelphllL the Govertultint
of the Guilin - tee, lIIM .RotOsil
th.tholitureh - he Week Chi/itch
and the wish urch._,? 4
-:-Baro n Iltittutsral - eminent,
German poet, died at Weimeron the
first day of *March, at The age of
seventy-five:
.]:.A. Fellew sues a New York coin
pany•for4l4o*.dsessitss-itt-lish ~
him out, pcoe,ellgcli - 4pstaul of letting
him drown, when ha walked off the
ferry bridge. •
?Nine, .14.4tergkienionts.
Treasure* .Sale.
Notice la heftily even that to pursuance at an Act
of Maenad) , of ltdaCcumnotrwealth, paned the lath
day of leirch,4Bls, tartar:l **An Act to amend an
Act directing the mode of millet unseated lands
tor taxes," Any. and the several sabot:citing Am
sOPPlernontol thereto, and the several Acta In you
formlty therewith. trOldrillS end dirctnet the lea
of unmated lands for County, State. norecii
School and Road lama: and the llst Malan of the
Act of April rith. 1811, authorizing and directing
the return andluale of all real estate a. unseated
> l ag 14°430PW1 ssitstactlop of taxes due and
aur o r while % thereof:
the Acts autborlxieg the sale of unseated lots ha
the boroughs :of Bridgewater, Pallston, New
Brighton sod Rochester, tbr bonnie. taxes, the
following lota, places and tract. of unseated latid,4
le the tangly Of Bearse, or so 111111cb thelolor
AA will pay the arrearage of the tale. malted
thereon for the sesrattle7 and lid, and on mach
heck taxes Al previous years as remain unpaid
will ho exposed to public :We at the Court llousi
In the borough of Bearer, on
Ifotaday the 1:31.4 day of June, Ne.rt,'
and be continteedity adjonrument if 'memory.
EDEN ALLISON,
April 13, 11U1 Treas. Brume to.
Pr Persona' &garotte of paying the taxes due
opus any lot or tract In the following list. are not
tided to do Ito before the day of sale. as upon that
day Itgri,l be impoislble to attondio ouch receipt*
—and no property will be withheld from saki on a
merepromise of payment,
property marked with aster (.4 to
!attuned under the 41st section at the Act of the
Seth of April, 1544
Sale List foi the Taxes of 'SST & 1869.
Fontbat James, :10 acroe of land
Roberts' Wylie hcln.o 10t5,.... ..
;ELY= Boi10E:OIL
'•Edwards Henry .1, house and north cud of
lot No 11ti GO
Marko lute, E r., 1 lot, No. 107.... ....... el
Young L'cLer. m, of lot 33, 10
8011.10111 T0 , 9).11111'.
Connell ;aleph helm, 4 lot.—Noa. 40.41, 43
and CI 3 GS
.Logatt Elizabeth, I lot at Vania rt, No. 13.. 4.4
Morton Jacob, hub. In Vanport, 4 - 3/
WKlnuay Catbenne, bousti and lot 4o 12,
In Vauport . 21N
1111101170 X Tr.
Ilunhum's Svlvoster bor., out Ices Nos. to
IW, 101 and 106,-1061:66 1 00
Itutranon'e beim 12t um* of land' . 10 Ot
M'Cresidyljavik sem lank 11.. att!i. i6O
yows John, lot Nu. 37, 1 11
VEIDOZWATEISHOIMeuIf.
Miner Matilda, u. r., 4 lot. sod part or oat. Silot No. 15 3 S
owiluilnelllolp...sjer beiro, houao arid audio
And t iota Mos. 10 and 11, 4.. 84:
Itarrilau Freeman. I 1014, Nor. 18 and 13... 5 II
Yen, Marx, 3 kat, Vera'. plan, N0a.15, 56 ‘ .3.
57; and part or 10t71, 1 eh
atOos.rstrrox sosouom
Lyoit's James holn, 1 lot No.
•
I 14.1LUMISTON TP.
Alcorn William. ny r., 35 &errs of land._ .. 10 70
Emerlck. Kano 35 Co.. I yi k Acres of land, .... 0 73
Hardy IL 3:, n 1 r., Tierra of land . 13 'l6
Hardy A.A.., b r.. / arra of laud Of
Lyon 4... 4 acres of land 3 37
Marks Jacob 4: Co.. 011 Refinery and. I%
acre. Of land 653
. . . .
Smith Park. & Co.. B. r.. •ly i acre. Of laud 14;
.1.. Woo Oarowei 2-arsrs of 1 aa
'Waugh D. D.,•8 arras (Atka(' • ' =a7
. . .
=ULM
• . . .... .
Jigs Adam, I lot, . 10
Kitson Elizabeth, house and 1 acres et land.' 10
' and 6 lots: Noe. 19. 10. 20, It El and &I— II het
Rearms MN.. 1 lot adlolnina Jas. Rowell... 70
Rhodes Milton. 2 lots Itam.e)'• plan, I no,
Thornitera tam, , 14
,IVflilacht Isaac; bonnet awl lot Co. 4. 4CA
Wol.th nmei.b lots!NGs...bl, 50. 41. ri.46 a5l 560
, uorzyst.t. Sr. 0 :
• att
rhy - Lentisrd, 10 a. land Of4t. tntrattoso. . II
oVanktls L
I
Wall., I t ut n ordsmso
S to
unrmlT rr.
Eakin Dart& 2 lota Us I ncluairy, No+. 8
==t====!
NOON TT.
ifeLkmetre Wm. heir*, llot adjoininz TM.*
Andrew, &tenth. n. r., 4 acres of land. .... IN 03
rltrpatrlrk Edward, t tot In Slldd!e Ward, 4
Honeywell Hobert, I tat In fl'eumb'm plan, 9:I
Lane ,t Hosell, 4 of lot So. 95, to
•smttb W. IL, n. r., t acre land in north ward 3 10
Xririn ervgccuta Tr..
offerre.ltrojimin.el *errs of Wid rtl}oltilng
larul Esuour I Evans 37:
ItAnct4ey MrftlJn. f.. 5 acres of !Ind
log lwarl of Thum.. Itam.ey. 2 50
Welsh Henri, u. r., Y acre. & 120 , 1 2 42
OMOTS,
4314 ad 6,ncres laud near Jr... SmiM. 2 43
14,45, 4 .errs of laud lu GIKCuw boa 9 75
Allison Jamey, houw and lot,.
•llnodu James: 90 sc.% or laud
Eck/erfanned*, 2 scow w00d1and.......3
Fetterman N. P., u. r., 37 am. of land:— Zt
Jackson da Knight. d acres of laud
Jackson Thomas. 4 summon 11lockhouan run 1 :0
-Ma or,. Jeremiah...Macre. of land 2 115
Majors Jo*epa,2s acres ofland 1 'al
Shallot Jaeon, 2,5 term of land. ...... 111 !..3
Townsend Mrs. Lewis. framva of Land
itnrucArrat Vino.
INuehtnn Pot r. Innt.e, gable and .ut
Bugg., Jtmeph. t /at,. Porttt'm !awl
, DarraghJnmv.,:lloto. plin, Nu.. 1411,
lit and ... ......
Wm- i,4
.... . ..... . .
DaVltlroli Wm- I 1,4 No 13,
11. I I. t :14:1111n:rq, .1 Arm.
M=E3II3=I=III2IICIII
Ems=
111.111 and Itt.l.
Loon
Etli S 11011•41114% 1 to N - 1, Ili.
li.N..lllllltUVlded
Irtr& tRt. lilini) . o
F ..14 Iluncy, 2 take, Nue. %laud 95. if,ealo'n
p1an.......
I , ..oalter Chrl•dan, I lot, No. 2Utl. . 1 P;
File Aden', I lot No. itn, liould'o plan 1
•I 'fluter IV. II.: house lot No. o.
2 .1 0
Cifehtlo2 Christian, 3 lido, Itenfio•plau
Jones T. M , 1 lota, 'Noe. :112 44 325. Pluury'a
plan, 2 s'a
Kaylor .1. J.. tr. r.,1 lot, No. 7r.„ tfould'o plan :fa
Kelly Loo, lute, Reno** plan. 22
Meta i'vter, / lot, No 1.0 thediro plat. 37
Mel'heroon Crooner. 1 lot No. Itet tot
not
diV. 1U
Herb Laud... I lot, No. 10. floold'o plan... I 29
rintle7 David, Ido No 12S, do do tR
Shohert Mont. Ido NO.llO, do 110 I t.h
Shaffer C. W. Ido No. 74, do do :17
Elellivan`p Michael helm, 1 lot ueur Ice hotov
Ileselloo Clark', 1 lot, No 11,32 Imb-division 2 9G
Carey's Jane heirs, 2 lota, Ilannon's plan, 1 20
Dnek John. house and lot 1 *.l
Fall Jacuh. 1 lot, (tends p1an,.... ........ . 51
Grthrlng Christian, 3 11(104 of land 1 $.)
'laden George, 12 acres land, coal privilege, I 95
Dui Thorn., 1 lokoo filcKeuley'a run 65
Hinbar,gh John, h urn lsnd, (stone quart%) 1 13
Noes Jacob, 1 lots, Non l'ark's plan 7 2.1
Parris Emily, I lot above, Dr. Marquhe...., 2 41
Zaier Wan, {Clarets land on X'Kinley's con 1 60
Porter Jar. Sr., 75 acres land, adjoining Moo.
Davidson. • o
Ramsey N... 1 lot, Ramsey's/ p1ay......, a 7
sprl3:4ls
nISSOLICTION OP PAUTNERSIIIP,.
The partnereblp heretofore elletlez betwe.m
W. H. arkge Ittel James If autflehl, co:militating
the li m n sty•tml or cut lied .6 The Ihdustry halt Com•
Paul. W. illemb ed. mutual Conpeut, ou the
lit day of Aprll, lost. The buelneee of the Mat
Will ho ei•ttleil by Johneteo & Man•deld
JAIID4 MANSFIELD.
Mstrrs. Daggs. Jutinston & Ewing .111 hereaf
ter consttlitte the Arm of —The lortnbtry Salt Co..•'
with J. I. Johnston as bits/need manager of the
whrka. All orders In reference to the, busines,.
Matters of the company should le• •nddmesed to
bins. The nets firm are euthtently deterring of
patronage, and we bespeak for them a liberal
share. tnprl33w) D. S M.
EMS!
BI9.i&§HOE STORE,
DI AMoN t, It( wI I ESTER, PENN'A
cs-r 1 .& Wt .SON
The Publie• Gezierally
-1171 i
'l3"l):›tCcD,
Custom Made Work
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
4466`i>z YrartY
AND 01? TUE
t•td. ,
Finest zunl best Qualityt
CHEAr•AS THE CHEAPEST.
aprl3ay I Diamond, nochister.
la man,
—A:Ptdkidel
E=!
E=
MEEMI
=lra
WEIS
=I
asztrtzt!
N E W
iii I.IrAR ciawf.;
The Undersigned, having taken tile
Slow ft loth fiirmer!): occupied by
Invitim the attention or
T., his Stock of
~£tJ~~i~
Ciaiters & Slip-pers.
CALL, AND BE CONVINCED
that he sells as
f' ruis TO JIVNIAIIUL— Porsolir;
waged Iltiltteed Coon Jo Jurors on tbe dth
nadir rd Mich. aro bureby notified tied thei r
l'otterotiowee It nut be required and! Monist,
April Mt 1870, al Iwo o'clock In the aftcfnotm 11
which e they are beret, nothicd and regalred
to Wag' without bather notice. 111 order of the
JOHN oiLicamodowir
Itql*
En
TItY 1400111/ dt CO'S OVAL TEEL ENGUAIf-
Intni..lll ?finals ht. fit T. S
Anlbody Can AU
them. clyeep_._ Sell fast. ray handsomely. Bind
Pr- rif—e3!" .cIPP!6./.l*.
GREATCHAWCE for AGEN TS
to toper month; We want
—iawaptatitiesehrivretia ergrY Miler
In the Wilted lita4st, on commission or
tamsomm our Work! gt Rplel4
14 II AU* Wirt,Clothrs Lines; will last •
hundred years. "If you want prodtabte
and pleasant emit/opulent, addrrea R. n.
. BUSH Co. l lfhonfaeinters„.ls 111I1Lcuss
Street, New York, or It Posthorn Steer, Oirago.
ail . * . 112 k
LIFE IN UTAH
=
Ay .MYSTERIES 2 OI.IIIOBINNISN
17 111E.1.6 LE.;_nhlor &t he nalt tame itcpeater.
BEING; 13 71:E.YPOSE of their NECRRT
RITES,CIIWMONIIs.Sand CRIMES.
—With a full and authentic history of Palma.
my and the Mutatun hod, how Its origin to tha
rulentirrie.
Old &ad Interior watt. ou the Moo
mon* are Wog Orcalated. rite, that
each taw corded:a 33 doe engraving., and 740
tmgcs AGENT:i WANTED. ?lend ler circulars
And leriour ierths7and a fall domain:Don 01 Übe
: reek: Address, NATIONA L. PUBLISHING CO,
YL•lladeiphl4, Ni._'_ aptittar
WELLS' CARBOLIC
1 .
_ a __
I ABMS.
After much study and adtmtine invertigation se
to the remedial qualities or CA It/SOLIC A CID, IJr.
%Celia ha, ditteoverea by proper combination with
other articles in the form ort Tablet, a opecille fOr
all pulmonary &emote,. THESE TAIILWria Cr., a
IlltiliCGlßK tor all Olowasea of the lIKSI'IItATI.S
roitue 801(11 TILDOAT. , COLD„ eltultr,
ASTIIM A, CArAlt KM or
81o5; 100. 11,140. a aunt...gut remedy for Kidney dial
eulaws. Paton 25 CLAM per Dor. .at by mail
upon receipt 01 pricy, by JOHN K. Ktl.lOOQ,
tiCtitTulrrel, New York, Sole Azent for the o l;nt.
Led States. • ap ,tise
I was toted of De afutse indtatarrh b;a eltdple
retitedy * and wid.cad the recelpe free. ' '
MRS. 3(. C. LEGGETT, Eloboten, J.
nu.r:3o;iw
Muds
.841 07
U 18
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
For fwenly-Fire et,?/14 you 71tua buy.
of your Druggist or Grocer, a package
of S.E.I MOSS FAR.LvE; nicninfac
lured from pure Irish _Voss or Corm.
geen, which trill make sirleenquarls of
Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of
Puddings, (Wean's, Creams, Char
/ale Jlu&te, dc. P is by Jur the
Cheapc'sl, brallhiesl.and most delicious
food in the world.
ROD SEA MOSS FAME CO.,
• :.3 Pak P9•ce, N.
Plantation Bitters
S. T.-1t460-X.
This wondeiful Vegetable Restora
tive is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. As aabnic and ardial
for the aged and languid, it has no
equal among stoinachies. As a reme
dy for the Nervous Weekness to which
Women are especially subject, it is su
persceding every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific in retry spe
cies of disorder which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks down the
annual. pirits. For sale by all Dray
mar:NEliat
gispc,
FARMERS Their roil, uud oilier., cart make
money rapidly qrlllng , the NEW ILI:
übruATED NIS.IL, rtraetl lie
Gra. 6. W , t nlyll. Jr, Farmer and A utbui.
atm late Agricult Engintorot, N. V. t't aunt
rank.. Thebes& look for Varister. err, trotted—Ail
need it before plauttug. II 1,1 I°ll.l. labor paring,
money tusking book. l'nou.airla hare Imuglit It,
andltounk t :l4 . plow iyant It. rah cdllloll nyd
lary Ana% stutril: kvkilf• Logy. A. 11. 1111 I•
HARD, 4ik UN: ilstit St. tmartl.t: he
THE - GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFOIESIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
lota lhau 500,000 Persons
; 7 ' . . Bear tepthronv to their A • uudt rful?;
turtatte
,112 E TRIErf-T:7:;
-5 • V i
••
RE
UM
'f.
=E
r~.
IN
r_;*
-•
MI
I)IUN.h..
Ntwie of Poor It ttttt t olty., Proof spir
its., and 'fellow Liiitiora, .10,tere,l,p1 cell.
mot re eeteued ue piespe the tal•te, Ton
••Atitivit r., tout lead
the tippler ion to ilenakenneiiii jut rain, hut are a
true titediethe, made trent the null, e hoots and
Herb. Caliiiirata, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are thelialiEAT IILoOD
pujuitihil and Life GlVitig Principle,
al,erfect Renovator and in, igiiratur of the
tem, carrying oil all pnteuuuua mailer. m e t r en t e r.
lug the blood to a healthy roed:tioo. No in r , on
Can take the.,' Bittern secorai in; to Iltm net, and
remain load unonit.
.
11)1) will be circ a for au incurable , o.e. pros of
ed the but,, at
e* are but shooro,ed by tam
POI.. or other wean, and the vita, or:;a0c o'tstet
tut till twilit of re par
Ear Indannuatory S Chronic Risen..
suallsan and Goo!, UI misels•la; or Ind'.
grallon, nun, Remittent. and In
teraillteut Velem; 1111.4 . 0. es of Mr
Illood,Llver,.K.ldsnl on , lfiladdrr,d,e
:Ili, 3.1" . .. nt SUChI
are toured by Vitiated flood, wmrh
1. , gilt. filly produced by I der.uezement of the
111=1.141%e Ordass,
•
wan, the \ 1041.41 111 ~,,, I tt hvnevcr you Mot
Its tutparitirs tiur. Wiz tliroo;li the in I.lm
plr,...raupttor.. or :tie,: elvaose It•ulten 3011 chid
It 0 14 iirntl ,4 gn;zt..E. it. Ow Si•ilv: demise it
uhrn n 1. hniLund 'pint o Loth.
Keep Os. Moist pia,• awl the of itiv sl.tvin
55111
I'dl•E and other %VOW IS, l•tridtrg 41 Ilk
eptelu of cu loenv thoussude, aro earcitully (1,-
ettoyret or remo‘td.
In Itlliion., Remittent and Fever,
theiie Bitten., bade wd edl u.l. For full direction.,
read caretullv the cirmiltir
111 fubr Intignazel En2llnb, German,
Prencli J. WAI.KEIC•
Votntuvrcc N. Y.
H. It. Mr DONA LII A: CU, Drugtzi•ts and .11.:vms.
Sun Yrenclaru JWI iAClaulmltcy C4llforals, and 32
S. 31 0/114/11CITC N Y.
ggr SOLI/ ll\ DIErta:ISTS AND DEA
Ens.
GOOK AG EATS ►PANTED TO YELL
TEN YEARS IN
WALL STREET
It includes the Mph/ries, iti)iitern, mul secrig
dnings of AVitil Street, lA* Sketches or Its \len.
the Speculation* It Got& stoeks,
Specitialers, and all that I. are t. powertui. -plea -
aid. ut)/teriotoi. interisthut. whited, nmarillut.
retched. Sr.. In the 10,110 to speculation For
units orv.,,,ivedi t . Itrew, youid, Fisk, and
tunny other.; noted and
&C. IdnrdoOog 11.A.4 Pere. Selo! for
rril idr.. to WolrrinNo.Tos. lIUs in S CO, PIA-
I , aPylain St.. Hanford, Conn. !tient: It
Tai p l lvet4, idenitally
my .1.111 . 4111er Wu. ro -lowed to health by elluntn
Menlo+, ordloeuf .
f„•. The 'Lori be.
ei•niTh.• 1i..1 lin% E. 11u:c01...w, Poireet,
HrOOkly 11, nolz Lul:tr..tlw
The Magic Comb cloom4e eulored
hair Or 11,/rll 10
loinek r woo It I. onto kn. no poi Ally one
aptrmy
all 11, Ono. iota by mail
MAGIC COMO CO, Springfield. .11.1.4.
•
IN NO HUMBUG,
1:2/ 'wolfing al rt ul., n
go, height, colorof awl bun., you o n 44. h e
by Wont matt, 3 1,111111 pictore or sour Inlurc
111144111 d or oil's% I% MI name 11 1 / 1 1 Out , or 111.311 i ,4,•.
A4tdr.* W. IGS, F. U. Grarr Nu. 11, Volum
.
, T/IIL N. T. • • . • I war.lo. by
Ne fiC j E Z/Ciii : 04 11 N 011141
NUR FAMILY USE —Aidwde, Cheap. letlivide
EVEATTIIINU. At.gNTS WANTED. c . d.
anise and mnple otocklo g FREE. KINK.
LEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., KAM Me.. or
17.; Ilrouthray, 1.
A
(GOOD REGGIE FOR SALE.- For
liter 11401111311011 cull 05 a LA KIN.
2014:37.. 13emer,
WALL PAPER
FUR
itomoo noi.Ls A'T 4r CENTS.
WHITE BACKED PAPER,
10,000 11.01114 at 12 1-2 Cents.
Inc Zouoh.o & Co.,
I . ll'‘Vood Bt., corner of Fifth a ve.
PITTSBUIIOII, PA.
aprl.ll,sw.
,
VAL
01'
spßfNa'Goob s
SCHIFF' BL, STEINFEIA
DR GOODS &CLEM STORE,
NEwBR 11Tox
They have purcloo:e.lio t 4 F
l a t e low, panic pried'.,64l o
Domestic & Foreign
DRY GOODs,
cAtzazturicaz,
mENT,
Which tiwy 6rc ~Ifelfat.,
tit-titre. the AVsti
7 A - 6i.. 0-7.
Running -to Pittsbutch
As LoYO
Sctiff &,
owe soli
NISE
'They are now sellin
Good consfort calk"
Spdendstidrtws eslic , ,
The very be,t d 0..ra1u,. r.d. •_7ll,
- I)9.tterns).
Spring Styles GI •
A No.l Mewl,. I .111.1 L111111,14 . 11.,1
4.4111 ituu•lll/.. ........ .
131neic anal (nlnta•al
?.5 per cent. than
Gona unblea , 9l4ol I.,ir
(1.0,,1 10,w (1 1.1(11, •' 1...
All othrr gorforg at rorrr..,.rtedm••!t
MUM
Their Stock of 11 . thilag.,.
<)1" I'l - 1 El I:()\‘'N MAK!
IS Nipls r40111,E11.
And tlat• van :r+-mrt:
iuurol I. I 'wt. esoht 6,1 i f
Merchant Tailoring
tik•Fiini in 3
ME.ETB APPI:t vv.t I
EV , IT OtH
Only one price, hi their tnott,
Low Prices, their aim—
lion.,t De their pr
Elegant Fitting
Eit3
IE
_:;
.s^~
mrnlL•ginn
El
.1111.; E1 11.1.011\ :
15 Hun& kis Usl• Daparuui• nt
TIEEN11111•111
EXECUTE
WI
NO ()NE \t p) i;LT
(ood at a Ilartraiii
Slytitld I tit t
Schiff & Steinfeld's,
If - 311.1ml N 81,11,111%,\
Medicinal.
-----
r • ' -.a... _. .—o _ - A
S E WA? ,
.....)..„
, .-. 0 , •
...- 45 . ~,, .:.,;
• • q..4.1 , -11
cou
, - -
--
A Safe and Srea
Asthma itt,mcM•,, f i
Influenza. Whoorm !
Consumption. A n d „11
Throat, and Luny, 1).
severe Cough,ot throw .1 la hi, • - •
rvorthicas ittedtc:iir
PRIGS. riei y GENTS PER BOLL
Prepaml by 81 WARD.
&CHENEY, Druggist., Marl, f • '
by all Druggi‘t.,
ME
I))4reiroa, i•ci ‘4.
!It) . Of Lise, Stniii“L
..ri-opz, Irmo i
at the &timbal, Liver or Intcd:nea
1 , 4.11,41 SF:WA lefi,
cii
L. Ey, r;r., ; :0.... Itnirri, •
LOdK HERE.
Q.PUING AND lIIIVDDED
undcralitt:cd hey* leave t,• inhle t•
awl the public i,vuerally that he ha. in.' re ,
a new ruck - at gouda of the latt , t
Spring and Summer wear ,which be
modern Mee.
T'L.E.IIII.I - S• 1' Li I 3'r
G 0 ODS,
CONSTANTLY U ILI Slt
0011110:: =dm to order 00 Ow •hor•
Thankful to the public (or Int.! I, or.. ,
lt) . chat attoution Lunn,. to r 3 L""" :
auto. of flay saute.
DANIEL MILLI.L.
p
BRIPU If ST- BRIM:Ell
tunr 24:t1
It dmlntstrut :c..t
tent of ,Adminfotrat ton hallo.:
tAt asibotribefe nn the e.tate of
deed., tate of the tont.* or 1`0t3.0. 4
Maln/itaal, IlrefOry ipat,ond 't ,
ter
estate ore belie notutcd - to Mat.:
went: and all person. aerie,: Clem. 14 , "
same .111 present lhesu dolvautheottf.t . ' t
tlement. IV3I. NEV IN, . 1, "
hlaikl, Ayrill,
":0111 IN i
=I